No offense man, but you should've made sure you knew what the requirements were before you stepped into the advisor's room. These guys juggle hundreds of students, and even the major-specific ones may have trouble. I knew what my entire schedule would be before I ever step foot into my advisor's office, and he and I would just confirm things would work and move on from there. Their job (as I see it) is to advise, not hold your hand.
I would look at this in a different light. Your educational foundation is broader now, and that should your job performance.
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If ignorance is bliss, you must be having an orgasm.
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